Ironing board



M. GoRczYNsKl :KONING BOARD "Filed March 1o, 192e Nov. 16 1926.

provided at the opposite side otloolt 22 for supporting the other longer end of the board 21 and is lilrewise'secured to the un.- derface of said board.

For preventing shifting of the board 21 from its normal position in respect of the table 10, the maintenance of which position is preferable when the device is in a collapsed position, wedge 27 entering slots 28 and 29, made respectively in the table l0 and in the lower end of hlock 26, provides locking means between said board vand said.

table.

The portion of the board to the left of the pivot is intended to provide a pla-ce for sadiron, and therefore for the purpose of preventing the falling Vofllof the sadiron from the board, a ledge 30 is aitixed thereto.

`From the drawing and hereinabove made description it will be apparent that to iron circular fabrics, such as skirts, shirts, pillow cases, etc., the board 21 is swung out to the position shown by dotted lines on Fig. 1, and when in that position, owing to the fact that the. longer end of the board will remain unobstructed permitting slipping of the circular fabric thereupon, the ironing; of the circular fabrics will be facilitated. So also out departing from the spirit and scope of` the invention as claimed.

lhatl claim as new is:

In combination, a table top havingY a slot therein, an ironing board disposed ahove said'top and pivoted thereto to swing in a horizontal plane, a pair of spaced blocks carried by said hoard and engageahle with the table to hold the board in predetermined spaced relation thereto, said blocks being arranged on opposite sides of the pivot, one of said blocks being formed with a slot to register with said first named slot and a wedgevinsertablein said slots to prevent horizontal swinging movement of the board.

ln testimony whereofl ax my signature.

MIKE GORCZYNSKI. 

